davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24
Real Estate Country

Real Estate Country
lyHY GO TWO OK rHRsE MILES IN THE
w oonDtfy sad pas ~ SIS fer little 81 ~
via sfyiHoars @1'.tan between Fulton aud
lake avenue ala ierpisA money 30 build hoaSe
Al los Fate Of nteTesi Luton Dentoa
For Sale -Ufscetfaaeoas
A &c OK sALE or AAEHATTAE HOUSE
a iuTaiSure IN progftss a.ily trom ~ a. "a. urtil
10 , - Rare bargains Aass Be sol1. S2itf
NOR sAIE-yERY caEAP-HoRSE. BUGGY
i sne haraess' horse years old 10 eph Mi.
Ter. - brosdwsy. 20
NOR sALE-sToRE SHELVES q COUNIkRs,
i ~ good condition. Enquire ~ 22l MI Yer
non.ss so
UoR sALE-GO0D HACK CHEAP OR WILL
L exchange for o.her property. Rust, Edsafds
a Co. MiddicomD building city. OF
RIO sTEAM JskRS.-l HAVE 10 CORDS
! mixed heInlock and hafd wood slabI; Which
viii deliver I. o. b Grand Rapids al sl.75 per
cord. Il. 4. Cook FoUntainst. 2sef
Money TO Loan.
NfoNEY LOANED on REAL ESTATE AND
vi bank securities. Bonds bought and sold. As
X. Antisdel, No. Loyett block, opposite sweet.
hoIci. set
Situations TAINTED Female.
WANTED - DAY WORK. WASHING AND
W ironing, cooking AID sewing IS Union al
ley near hrsinardst. 81
Miscellaneous.
yVAETED-WiLL EXCHANGE FARM or
w 40 acres Of good land near Lowell for house
and lot IN this city. Address, Eugene Moye
Lowell, Mich. 30
WTHERE CAN LIVE NAN INVEST 5000
w % advantage? Address, C. V. h, Box 5.
this Olce. 80
uANTED-TO PURCHASE GOOD HARD
W ware stock, IL lm 8 900 TO $1,000, ana stock
general merchandise Tor c. Good country
town preferred. g., Box 9, Telegram-Herald
ONCE. S24u
yUANTED-EvERY PARENT TO KNOW
W that hereafter Barr. the photographer viii
devote Saturday chiefly T. the children. making
il Chfdrens Day, and VIII combine Lowest
Prices with Highest Grades OF NCrz. Only one
fight OF stairs at u Canslst. Satisfaction guar
sDleed. 34s
WANTED EVERYBODY TO CALL AND
w examine my lie size bromide wo-k, a5so-
lutely the finest work of the kind done in the
city and at the lowest prices. n. A. Barr, ~
Csuatst. s4s
CALEsMAN-CAN ADD A LINE SMALL
- samples Ore agent earned s., 500 Others up
10 g. 90 in 1886 7. o. Box 1871, New York. 2lHf
BOARDING - FURNISHED ROOMS AND
wanted a. 123 South Diyision-St. 3s6
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

Wha Yea = nssry Thanksgiving. aaa
cneck illl cinaeT.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

AID speaking OF turkeys and Anarchists.
II Nina V4nZandG could only take one lock
ia ca. and snif s4t some 0f the e9naTy
diaaer tables ia this neis sbo9raoot q
precisely IL oeiock lOozs, she wonldn tat
lnInute ioEEsr tbs A2FembsE-uot To-
June, Jaiy u August"
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

Fifteen Years Private European ard
American Hospital Experience
81 Monroe ST.. Gum Block.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
SPECIALIST

Sf II - a - kAL =
Tor al Ghr0nie Pfivsts s1d surgios. Diseases
Consumption Cstsr-h ksh,1s BrDschitis and
A. Lung Threat kose t1f Besrf dieesses trested
uffb fbf al - fuT chs Iettoa Nefbo5'' win
p7siiire ard ce~tstr rp-tIifs
Brain and Nervosis u3seases Ipier~r o. Fits
fsrssssis - NHus Dance. Nervous E1hsustinn
t-isiur from over ~0Fk excess eic freftsd wlth
= rseselre of sf8fcess hsretofoss Trrer1e1 81 n
p-8e.fle
Diseases Of Women Tressso With
Positive Success
Tlysrepsia. irtf CoErlsiBt Obgf uels Consti
rtsicn enf 81 0she- thrunte sS~falsrst - tte
sseHnsf an6 bowcis sr- pss5aFsT cursa
Prlrsfe -trasl Nki1 Bio07 tfrr~T and
Rse1def cseks~f ~ hafn seges srs f1fft1. gn1sr q
Do iflfe R1sfEffsr ~fffsr9t 10 uas - mercury
and fiue fanrf fsuu t7a nes- f'pHsflitsft1f free
OTof hg9v - p 8 "a. ~ = a.. - ,
n fuf6sFs - 70
~ cor4rslrsicrfisr shoois ~ aadrs~s@1 -
= 2 KALKEOFF. II d
8 10 Msrros-St, S-sro Rapids Mich
Nrie ssf Tiusrstsf frsof o. a. sl-ess-s-ssf
Mst sd E1rish
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

BY the way. alnl0s. forgot % inqaire.
are Yuu goias 70 ias -- oat wet pa, 10
rats" or 'ehe-tnUts' ia The turkey trim-
miBgs uatu some oshsr egsaiag." Good
morning.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24
FOR DINNER:

Turkeys, Chickens. Ducks.
Geese, Olives Of all grades
in bulk and bottles, Cross e.
Blackwelrs Midget Pickle
(the smallest Pickle packed)
as well as all other regular
sizes. Olive Oilin Fancy and
Plain Bottles, Worcester
shire and all popular brands
Of Table Sauces, Gordcn 4
DilIworth finest Tomato
Catsup. also Walnut and
Mushroom Catsup. etc. etc;
Lettuce and other varieties
of Greens, Choice brands Of
Table Raisins, Dates, Figs,
Prunes. etc: Fancy Florida
Oranges ripe and sweet,
Malaga Grapes, Catawba
Grapes, Bananas, etc, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

Thoss Who attended ths thanksgiving sup
per given 10 the 6oo;9.Acfs and newseoys
~ the Willing Workers last night came %
the unanimous conclusion thar when IS
a Question Of The kids against tae tar
keys no turkey gets left-eyery time.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

Plenty OF miuce pie, little snow. aud 3
night more ought 70 be asufi,ient outfit FIR
= Thanksgiving sleighride.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

tlHf GO THO OK THREE MILES IN THE
W ooaDtry sad pas ~ $i.N feE iltiie 81 ~
ioi when Ne wii sci s01 ens ~ q ftogt ou bald
via 4 seylaO9rs a14ton between Fulton aud
LSke avenue 4Ild ferpisA money ~ builr hotSe
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

L IS nov only shout 25s years since the
tie hrst Thanksgiving Day was observed
10 this country. O.d Massasosl ani his
ninety Indian braves sst down 70 dinner
with chs long faced bat wsrn-heartsd
Puriians The Indians brought dssr from
the woods. aad the pa e iaces supp ies fish.
rlams. anu corn fhas vas . sres. meal
in is way, hut W vas pretty tlin con-
pared win tie fhsr xsxivlrg dinner Of bur
own youfhlsl davs when grandma had rs
al 1sr a. fae cid homestead iarm ~ meet
ne conntFT cousins a13 1eiD ceiehYste the
iay one can see. as if it were onsf yestsr-
tar the long table snrsad with mors ta87
isrisa plenty colossal turkeys A. the bead
Iaaks1 viro side dishes af Sars Chicke1
pre- fasfed pig s8d crisuy duck. Gran besrriss
- ruby mc 81. al ztnds u v-e.an ss
arsviag ons hsf nss1 lwiiA tbeir as4icioas
s.iaf onions telien as 20 i5ttrs bsf1F Z aas
sfa.si theirs since. An.i smothereI IN veI-
low IAN ana shs -ssr arf TIE 5astzhlats
ant me .t3er. iee pu3d irEs and The Q es r.
.1e1 pies Ile Ec.1sn. sricF ruap-
k.s. fla tro iccnes fllck ire risb ie-
fc.ors mincs knee tee8 q ID -sisias. tbe
si1aklug -1lssarf. ths trinsnn rsFt le
creamy frosted ls-noa--Fsu vsgN vari.
Nv ni1ulh Nstsrs sna ms wees fsll. So
utsh ina. god Eisf sne merry -t1anss
n1 az xfl fose with tHsrxtg Fiax
tsass flr every rss. ier-~the tSest ol a ca ?
geilisi Arrt-n.sha0s
H~~rs Re-7t q ftrf - ore
sta iv es
as seisA 70 81 fsese aiet fsss s.saa
f1 sts tsose 1i1i '5er ttssa
lsss ~ps -.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

We Offer I'm addition 10
Our Usual Extensive stock
Fancy and Staple Grocer
les a Great Line of Special
ties Suitable 10 the Occas-
ion:
FOR BREAKFAST:
Kings Cereal Preparations,
Kings Quick Rising Buck
wheat Flour. Fine Michigan
Evaporated Maple Syrup,
Extra Rock Candy Syrup.
Fancy New Orleans Syrup,
Our Own Unequalled I'm
pOrtatiOn of Java and
Mocha COffees.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

4 OsT-A LADYs LIGHT BROWN POCKET
l. book tSQtsiaioE - bill and house key.
flnasr Nil Dc rsN tried by leaving & st toe Ala
tssilnc Company or a. Judge bUfilngsrne's Of
1le. az
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24
For Rent--B Bnsfness Places.

MANIFESTATION FY A rsYRaR OLD
w swedish sri - O. light hous. work. Addfe<
70 Stbiev-sf ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

Nine Host. who IS cutting up the turkey.
Mrs -- have you any choics 2'
Hrs -. Really, Mr. -- am
not particular A moment later. when
the plate j. two-thir.s full Il don't know
b0. gou NAV give me a drum sti ck, II yoa
have it--snd iuss a tFihe of the other dark
meat and small slice from the breast If ycu
plea,e-anJ, on / ses gizkard there. |
always Gil 20 oOte oa gizzaFds. and
Nine Host. solemnly anu selten.i0lsly.
"NeKt 20
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24
lIlIlIlI!I!I! I!I!I!
Jo - zS IS - a. 80 l.s8
18 kA SO 80 SO s. 90 80
30 50 ss 50 60 20 so SO
- 40 80 ss 10 SO lee 8 90
50 as 15 20 65 i.oo lie S.z5
Ss 80 90 go - lie t.zs $50


rMhk-HAYE YOU sEEN lou LATELY
L. Ssrt tine so1 ses hrf tel Der sfols thlse
t1le szcoki iDg ssss al Ee Aohie's cigar store. 81
ho-sfoe7si-s and TEL heI % buy ole fof Charley.
Ia. 81
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

money 20 I0un.
MONEY LOANED on REAL ESTATE AND
vi bank securities Bonds bought and sold. As
k. Antlsdel, No Loyett block, opposite sweet &.
hOIei Eof
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

DooH ASD P0wRR TO EFNT-ooRNKR
II Csnpsn snd Logis-sts. De1ns,t 4 Osourn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24
Help Wduted--MaIe.

WASTED-A SINGLE MAN TO WORK N A
w garden one OF experience preferred. Ad-
dress, Box Si7 city. IS
WANTED--A GOOD COMPETENT BOY FOR
" cigar store, bezt OF references required
Hart Canal 81 l1S
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

IVANTED-BY A YOUNG IAN. kGF IA
~ Years . position in all Insurance oNsce. have
ha3 fge years experience "a The business Ad.
dress p l.. Tor 5 this nf5oe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26
A Big Mistake.

The rnou'rirg season, or the season wHen L lti
roa :. II ,.zrFfrf Vii soon be a. II dfigiI..Laae
and prevents hens from laving- The reason Of tLi-
/ that thu growing OF feathers requires ali the
nitrogen ana phO~phaI-S contained III tie food and
there J. none left 70 form the egg. A curious fact
about the he'll. and that illustrates the foregoing
statement i this II hens leg be broken do ring
shells until the break l. meuued. The reason for
this must be -hat all the lime contained in the food
i required 70 unite the broken bone there j. there
5re none for tile formation of Y shells. The for
nation Of new feathers does require any carbon
ac-ous or fat PRODUCING food, consequently wei fed
hens get very fat during the uou.ring- Many
farmers and poultry ral-ers NOT understanding
III about rEa~r things Kill of their OLD hens be-
cause they think they have stopped laying and are
material be furnished hem with their food 70 sup
p.v rhe increased demand for nitrogen aud phos-
D4te BET mentioned the ~ hens will be- through
shedding -arhers much ~Ool and viii be-iu .av-
ing on the approach cold weather aud they vii
continue 70 lay vigorously all winter, while THE
Young pullers reserved take the place the old
hers may not begi~ las until much later ID the
perieHce that She rid ans O. ndit.on Powder mixed
once daily With their food VIII supply the extra
m ial eeied ~ stcLgfbeI and lnyI -Orare fhsir
hen enabling item 70 grow new plumage quickly
Z ID couuenc- aging eafly- Those who com
mauce now 70 use Sheridan Powder Will ind that
their Young pULers viii commence 10 lay cOurin-
nou-ly through the winter. Tie Farmers Poultry
Raising t4uidr, published by T. =. johnson & Go i,
II y Custom House II Boston, a 3 cents con
TN vast amount Of Information this subject.
johnson & Co, will ~rId post paid. - cert
packs Of poR- der and ou- Guide for 90 cents OF a
- ran Of the powd r. postage pr express prepaid
for 81 p and q Guide free
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26
Caledonia County Fair

We are indebted 70 the Union and
CaI4doaioa for the substance Of the
following report Of the successful
fair held Ia the neighboring county
last week. Though present, We did
not attempt 70 look things up IN de-
tail
1t i, perhaps, an acknowledged
fact that one Of the very best fairs
held In New England, Is the Caledo-
MA County fair. Several things help
70 make It extraordinary, among
which We may mention the thorough
bred stock Of /. d. Harris, Z. & I.
Fairbanks < Co., and others: the
great show Of oxen b. 3lr. Hazen
and the towns u ot. Johnsbury.
Waterford and Barnet: the excellent
Morgan horses owned II the county
the extraordinary exhibit Of articles
in Floral Hall. and the large SHOW In
special lines which are seen At this
exhibition. II the IKE q oxen, We
doubt if any fair In the United states
can equal the record below. First
came the big Hazen oxen, heretofore
exhibited. which are DoB owned by
Moore < Hastings, which weigh 1000
pOands; they were oA exhibition a.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26
The State Fair.

The Burlington Free Press writing
al the close Of the state fair says
The Vermont state fair closed yes
terdav, and it was In many respects
the most successful agricultural ex-
bibition vet held in the state The
show Of stock afforded visitors an
excellent idea Of what i grown on
Termont's green hills and in her
fertile valleys. As an indication Of
progress IN an animal industry. II
has never had an equal in Vermont,
and probably not in the country.
In saying this We speak advisedly.
At many fairs II other states the
chief aim seems to have been 70 Sc
cure size and flesh in animals, but
while Vermont breeders have re-
gard for size. they seek first those
Indicative Of the thoroughbred.
For this reason graded cattle OF
horses have little chance for compe-
tition with weH-bred exhibits. and
graded animals have almost entirely
disappeared from the state fair a.
well a most Of the leading county
fairs. On this ground II l. safe 70
say that Yermont's exhibit Of stock
al the state far has never been ex-
celled and such Is the opinion Of
visitors from other states who know
whereof they speak"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26

breeding is receiving at the handpf
Vermonters. \ complete r4port7f
this department would outst,etol, lr
limit: a few words about the hoes
whose owners could be founl onle
ground must suffice. Z. c. Car,p-
ter of LyndonviIle shows the FL
known stallion. Darlington Clf.
registered standard 70l7, tbatat-
tracted = good deal of aten,n
among horse men: l. II. Hall If IN
don, stallion Cassius IL. Clay nd
half a dozen of his get; ". 5. al
ley OF East Hardwick, stallion Y an
teer Columbus and Golden, wit a
record Of 229s4, by Dan. Lamlrt,
which took the second premium 1T
the state breeders meeting at ht-
land, and also others OF good blcd,
including a yearling colt that yn
second money at Rutland, IN a fd
of eight vearling colts @. II. kins-
bury of Danville, stallion Tier.
whose dam was Kentucky Morga :;
Henry Chase. stallion Gen. Cha. !;
+. K I. Fairbanks, a handsome pir
OF draft horses and two colts. 0e
sired by Darlington Chief and one y
Harry Allen. A. J. Virgins. a
breeding mare and colt and YER
ling Morgan; d. b. Gushing a tw-
vear-old stallion colt James GilfllaL
mare and colt; and VIM. Gillian
mare. A. c. Farmer of East Burke
a pair of matched horses sired by
Grey Eagle; J. D. Brigham of Yes
Concord, a colt sired by ADDISON
Lambert. weight 1910. Geo. / Hig-
gins Of West Concord two fine Tilkes
colts. Emmett Hill of West Con-
cord a five-year-old sired by Judge
Brigham. also a two-year-old sired
by Rex Patchen. Family hrses :
Ora Drew. three-year-old mare,
weight l140 and a yearling ceiling.
Harvey Fisher of Goldfder's
colts. Jonathan Ross showd his
mare Princess, by Clifford Mcgan,
FLY by Golden. d. X. Wakfield
of Danville, Topsy, by son 0 Old
St. Lawrence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26

4 representative Of the New YORK
World obtained the sentiment u
nearly four hundred Of the delegates
a. 10 the candidacy Of NJ. Blaine for
president IN lss9. and ascertained
that nearly two thirds Of the mum
Der were favorable 70 the nomination
Of the Maine statesman. Out Of three
hundred 9eventy-two delegates two
hundred one expressed a preference
for Blaine. twenty-three for Depew.
nineteen for Lincoln and from one 70
seven for other men. while about one
hundred were non-committal- On
the whole. the work Of the conven-
ton. in It's nominations, platform and
general sentiment. / disappointing 70
democrats. mugwunps and third
party prohibitionists. but Il suits the
republican masses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26
The railroad commissioners

The railroad commissioners OF
Vermont, on Monday. rendered 81
opinion relative 70 the killing Of John
;. Adams Al the grade crossing near
Bethel, "a the Central Vermont Toad.
August ID iurimating that the cross
ing was not properly protected, amt
state that 1t seems % be q case cal
ing for the Intervention of the 81
preme court In the matter Of til
killing Of the tramp named Riddil-,
near owauron. August ,. they exon
Grated the road -Four accidents o.
CURED on Vermont roads on Mondav.
causing serious injuries 70 two mea
and killing two.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26

and simple methods to avert a very
serious financial crisis. The cOun-
try. with great prosperity, unlimited
resources and spending opportunities,
) suffering from lack of money to
keep clear the regular channels Of
trade That money Is locked up in a
large measure in the United States
treasury. from which it can be paid
out by an order of the secretary to
redeem government bonds IT prices
which would make it profitable for
the government to do 50. 1t Is a
step which has been advised by the
most eminent fnan-iers in the c'un-
Try. and the failure To adopt it g.. he
traced to no other source than the
vacillsting and uncertain policy in
matters Of domestic moment which
has characterized recent doings at
Washington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26

The Brooklyn Liquor Dealers Cen
trail Association held meeting Fri
day, over 300 being present. \ res
olution was unanimously adopted
pledginE the members to use their
best eudeavors to elect democrats [.
office at the fall elections. This wa
superhuous but candid. The pollt-
zeal prohibitionistS. II equally candid.
would have to pass a similar resolu-
ton. for their purpose i 70 defeat
the republican candidates. Then
they and the liquor dealers could l,-
rade. arm-in-arm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26

The battle-centre Of the contest
for constitutional prohibition has
been shifted from Texas u Tennes-
see. The question i submitted u
the people the 18th Of September
The conflict Is carried on without
reference 10 party lines with
the chances Of success apparently
about equally balanced between the
friends and the foes Of temperance.
The liquor deLlers, Of course, are
making 8 strong fight, with plenty Of
funds at their command The state
Temperance Alliance and the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union are
doing effective WORK and have enlist
ed In their behalf many Of tie a5lest
and most influential men IL the state
If right. truth and justice prevail in
this contest no one can doubt what
the issue viii be-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26

California : dependent on the or
side world for it supply Of coal Tn
does not matter much. - the state +
Q large exporter Of wheat and barrie.
and the vessels and steamships carr
ing that return with coal in butts
But for some months past the price
of wheat has been made artificial y
high IN California No vessels cam
to bring wheat away, and the re-a.t
Is 8 csal famine. Coal has lately al
vauced sl.50 per ton. and i We.
scarce III that. This Is another illus
tration of tie injurious way in which
speculation must always affect every
honest industrial interest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26
State News items.

sion this venerable lady. but it failed.
State News items.
The net receipts Of the horse breeders
meeting are estimated to have been over
$4,000.
The annual meeting OF the Vermont
soldiers Home viii be held at Bcnuing-
ton, October 9Th.
Thirty nine cases of unhappy marriages
in Rutland county are shown by the coun-
ty court calendar for this term.
Ex-Governor Smith has given $500 to
the Gettysburg monument fund and Gen
eral J. g. Mccullough $500.
John Pollock of Buck Hollow, in Fair
fax. committed suicide Sunday by hang
ing TO tree ON neighboring mountain.
The driver OF ''Goldhnder," at The
horse-breeders' meeting in Rutland.
struck a booI-black on the head and face
with a whip-laSh and the boys condition
i serious.
Judge Henry Richardson died at West
Springfield September 18th, aged eighty
nine years. He was postmaster of West
field for twenty-three years and assistant
judge OF Orleans county court.
Five of the judges of the supreme
court OF Vermont were boru in the same
year. IS35-Powers, Veazey. Taft, Row
ell and Tyler. Chief-justice Royce was
Dorm in 1919 and Judge Ross in 1926.
A gentleman from Michigan is reported
a having been in Bennington recently,
claiming ownership OF most of the town
OF Bennington and part Of York state
under patent issued during the reign OF
George H., king of Great Britain and
ireland.
The Vermont state board OF agricul-
ture VIII hold a fall meeting at Grand
Isle October 9TH and 9th. The citizens
OF the islands viii unite in making this a
county affair, and will give in connection
with it large exhibition of fruit, vege,
tables, etc.
Superintendent MeIlen says that the
scheme to get Boston papers up here be
fore noon did not prove financial sue
cess. 1t cost the i've Boston papers that
entered into the scheme So day to run
the trains during the two months it was
in operation.-C dledOHiaa.
At st. Adams. Henry McKinnon, en-
ployed a. brakeman. while on top of a
freight-train during the process OF shift
inc, fell between the cars and was run
over his legs and body being badly man
gled. He was carried To his boarding
house and given every possible attention,
but he died Monday. He was unmarried
and has a mother living at Lawrence
Mass.
Hon. William II. Walker Of Ludlow, a.
sociate justice of the supreme court OF
Vermont, has resigned on account of i'll
health. He was elected in 1854, and re-
elected last year. We understand that he
IS afflicted with some incurable form OF
spinal disease He j. an able lawyer, and
his retirement from the bench will be
widely regretted. Judge Walkers success
or i Hon. James N. Tyler of Brattleboro.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26

The extraordinary receipts Of cat---
AT Chicago. amounting for some time
past = 10000 per weeh.are not more
conclusive Of present abundance THAI
Of an approaching scarcity Its tie
great drought in the West and South
west that By destroying pastures and
injuring corn has forced the beef crop
prematurely into market Il Is quite
possible that feed may be enough
higher than II present later IL the sea-
son To make II advisable to sell early.
but II i also certain that the glut in
beef products cannot continue many
months longer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26

one of the finest races ever VIII
messed In New York waters was 81
ed Friday by the Volunteer and NJ.
flower. competing for the honor
racing against the Thistle for Ia.
Americas cup. The wind WAS fires
ana the Volunteer held tie lead f15--
the start. coming IN about sixt=e.
minutes and TWO seconds ahead e..
the NaydOwer, after making allow
auce for the difference in time O.
starting. The Volunteer was the
promptly selected 10 race with E.
Thistle on the 27tL and 29rL inst.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26

According to the New York Kad.-
pendent. this country l. spending an
nually. At least Sl2.000.0O0 for for
el-n criminals. So, 100000 for forei-..
insane. and - much. OF probah
more. for foreign born paupers. &
would seem that the ''home rule pa
ty' might find Il basis for their pIat
form in the proper regulation OF in
migration and the revision of the NAT
uraiizatiOn laws. without referring L.
other matters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26

The New York republicans re-
solved: The principle Of the ma
tiOnal and state civil service reform
laws has our hearty approval These
laws should be executed IL the spirit
in which they were enacted and &C
cepted by the people. and be ad-
vanced and made permanent. Tie
Boston Trqasc-.p- says: ii Is The
impregnable position assumed above
that entities the republican party u
New York to cal il question tle
sincerity Of president Cleveland
civil service reform pledges, and de-
nouuce the -hyPocriticaL preteDc==
under which lie has .sLamefully VIZ
lated the law